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Health Promotion - Community Singing as a Vehicle to Promote Health (Paperback)
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Health Promotion - Community Singing as a Vehicle to Promote Health (Paperback)
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Singing is a great vehicle for communal activity, but it has
disappeared as a part of adulthood in many communities. Children
still sing in kindergarten, but when do we as adults sing together?
Singing has a wide range of personal benefits besides learning
about music and how to create it. Developing and improving healthy
singing techniques has been shown to have multiple physiological
and social benefits for the participants, while also being a
thoroughly enjoyable experience. Working with the voice has many
physical benefits, such as improved posture and respiratory
strength, increased energy levels and also stimulation for the
mind. There are also many social and personal benefits, such as
boosted self-esteem and confidence, improved communication and
listening skills, raised self-awareness and awareness of others and
developed team working skills. One area of communal activity that
has received increasing attention is participative community
singing, because it entails aerobic exercise, social interaction
and promotion of a sense of connectedness. We believe it may be a
good avenue to increase sense of connectedness and to promote
participation in exercise activities. In this book we provide
persuasive evidence from research to demonstrate the power of
community singing in promoting social and emotional wellbeing,
preventing depression, promoting healthy behaviours and promoting
access to health services in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
people in Australia. In addition, the health effects of Tai Chi as
another form of the arts is also explored. Academics have
collaborated with practitioners to produce the study results, all
of which are quantitative and report on the effects of community
singing practices for a marginalised population in Australia.
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